Finds RFPs. Writes your proposal. Fills the portal form. You just click Submit.

AutoTender finds the RFPs you qualify for across 60 portals in 37 countries, writes each proposal from your company records, checks every claim and requirement before you see it, and on Pro its Chrome extension fills in the portal form. You click Submit. It also works before and after that: early warning of contracts that are coming in the US and UK, partners for contracts too big to win alone, and help with results, feedback and what you promised to deliver once you submit.

Because a bid is a binding offer, and the portals require the bidder to file it. AutoTender does the work; you make the decision.

AutoTender keeps working. For US federal RFPs, UK RFPs on Find a Tender, and RFPs published on TED in the EU, it looks for the published result and records it for you; anywhere else, you record it in one click or paste the award email. If you lose, it drafts your request for the buyer's feedback where the rules give you that right, with the date to send it by on US federal RFPs. If you win, it lists what you promised to deliver, with reminders as dates approach. Wins, and losses with the buyer's feedback, shape your next bid. You send everything to the buyer yourself.

Yes. AutoTender can find partner companies to bid with you, or you can add a partner you already know. It invites them by email (they do not need an account), handles the NDA and the teaming agreement, collects the documents each partner owes you and chases them as due dates near, and shows your margin at the split you agree.

ChatGPT writes from whatever you paste into it. AutoTender writes from your company records and checks the draft before you see it: every claim against those records, every mandatory requirement against the RFP, and your pricing with 11 checks in code. The Chrome extension then fills in the portal's form for you to submit, and AutoTender learns from your wins, losses and edits, so each bid builds on the last.

Your data is encrypted in transit (TLS) and at rest (AES-256). It is never shared with other users or used to train any AI models. AutoTender runs on cloud providers that hold SOC 2 Type II audits (the audits are theirs, not ours; our Security page sets out exactly what we hold).

We scan 60 portals across 37 countries. Key sources include SAM.gov (US), Find a Tender (UK), PCS Scotland (UK), ProContract (UK), TED Europa (EU), BOAMP (FR), HILMA (FI), eTenders Ireland (IE), CanadaBuys (CA), NZ GETS (NZ), GeBIZ (SG), World Bank, plus 31 US state portals, 3 US school-district and local portals, and 14 more sources. Those are the places we find RFPs. The Chrome extension counts something different: it recognises 132 procurement portals across 50 countries, most of them portals where bids are submitted. It fills the bid form on 115 of them, including buyer portals on shared platforms such as Bonfire, JAGGAER, OpenGov, Ivalua, Coupa and SAP Ariba; on the rest it recognises the portal and you fill in the form yourself.

Yes. The Scout plan is free and includes RFP discovery across all 60 portals plus 1 free lifetime bid, written and checked the same way as a paid bid. You can read the whole proposal for free; upgrading lets you edit it, download its documents and see the full verification report. No credit card required.

About 15 minutes. You add your company details, past projects, team, certifications and pricing, and choose whether AutoTender may pick RFPs and start bids for you. Uploading a capability statement fills in much of it.

They can: there is no limit on who bids. Each bid is written from that company's own records, and before a draft reaches you AutoTender compares its wording with the other AutoTender bids for the same RFP and rewrites wording that repeats. If a passage is still too close after two rewrites, your draft comes to you marked for review with that passage listed, so you can make it your own. Nobody is told who else is bidding, and nobody sees anyone else's bid.

No. RFPs from the US Department of Defense, its agencies and the US armed services are not covered: AutoTender does not find them or write bids for them, because that work needs certifications and controls, such as CMMC, that AutoTender does not hold. Military and security buyers outside the United States, and US federal civilian, state and local buyers, are generally covered where they publish on a portal we scan.